Publisher: Short Stories
6 incestuous Halloween tales! The Devil Made Me Do My Daughter On Halloween/Evil Spirits Made My Brothers Gangbang Me/Halloween Slut Provokes Daddy/Halloween Family Free Use/Mind Controlling My Daughter And Milking Her Pumpkins/Mind Controlled By The Magic Halloween Costume And Gangbanged By My Cousins
Lost in a parallel universe of swords, shields, magic, and monsters, a young man searches for a way home. When seventeen-year-old Justin Holmes wakes up in a strange, fantastic world, all he wants is to find a way back to his ordinary life in small-town America. But his search for answers takes an unexpected turn when he and a band of unlikely allies are attacked by dark forces wielding otherworldly power. Forced to flee into the wilderness, Justin feels farther than ever from discovering how he accidentally arrived in this strange realm. Can he help his new friends in their desperate quest? Will he ever see home again? And was his transportation from Earth an accident at all? Ancient secrets are revealed that could shake the foundations of this alternate world... and might unlock Justin's portal home.Show book
This collection of six gritty tales from the underground is a tribute to the streets and those forced to try to survive them. With tales of slick con men, revenge, a heist gone awry, and more, Robert Beck, the man many know as Iceberg Slim, brings us on a ride through the terrifying urban streets. With the same unforgettable and distinctive prose on display in his other books, Airtight Willie & Me is further evidence that Iceberg Slim was an expert at capturing the language of the streets. Always compelling, sometimes funny, and often bleak, Slim gives us six slices of city life that will leave you thirsting for more.Show book
A truly unforgettable love story from Top 100 bestselling author Before We Grow Old One night in December, Marianne Cooper is running away from a party. Having found her boyfriend in a passionate clinch with someone else, she can’t get away fast enough. That same night, twenty-two year old Ted Green is trying to make the hardest decision of his life. What he really needs is someone he can confide in. When Marianne meets Ted, with the lights of London shining around them, the night becomes one they’ll never forget. Because this night might just be the start of a love story to last them a lifetime. But as Ted watches Marianne leave in a black taxi, all he can think is he should have asked for her name and phone number. In a story spanning twenty years, join Ted and Marianne as they navigate life’s twists and turns, joys and heartbreaks, while all the time wondering - will fate ever bring them together again… Perfect for fans of Sophie Cousens and Isabelle Broom. Readers are loving The Night We First Met: 'I loved The Night We First Met by Clare Swatman. Warm, romantic and wonderfully written, it's an emotional and thought-provoking read with such relatable characters' Debbie Howells 'The Night We First Met is a beautiful love story that vividly evokes time and place, transporting the reader to a snowy London night and a chance encounter that changes the lives of two people irrevocably. It takes us on a nostalgic and emotional trip through the past twenty years, and leaves you rooting for everyone who is brave enough to follow their heart and not their head' Victoria Scott 'The Night We First Met is a breathless story of enduring love that will fill your heart and give you hope' Laura Kemp 'The Night We First Met is such a special book, filled with broken and relatable characters, who you can't help but love. Just Gorgeous!' Emma Cooper 'The Night We First Met is a gorgeously romantic, sliding doors love story about how The One will find you in the end' Katy Regan 'Irresistible . . . A delightfully bittersweet story that will appeal to fans of One Day' Sunday Mirror 'Wonderful' Sun 'A beautifully written tale of enduring love' Rowan Coleman 'I inhaled this book' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review 'A truly special story proving love always finds a way' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review 'I gobbled this novel up… The characters were so well developed . I so enjoyed traveling through life with them' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader ReviewShow book
Some Short Christmas Stories by Charles Dickens is a quietly luminous collection of holiday reflections that capture the emotional heart of Christmas rather than its spectacle. Written in the mid-19th century, these short works explore memory, childhood wonder, family bonds, and the gentle melancholy that often accompanies the season. The opening piece, A Christmas Tree, invites listeners into a warmly lit room where children gather around a decorated tree, their delight mirrored by the narrator’s tender recollections of Christmases long past. Toys, laughter, and imagination shimmer against the deeper awareness of time’s passage and the inevitable shift from innocence to adulthood. Across the collection, Dickens blends joy with introspection, whimsy with restraint. These stories do not rush toward moral lessons or grand drama; instead, they linger in moments—glances, memories, and feelings that define Christmas as a time of reflection as much as celebration. Narrated with warmth and sensitivity by Erika Calvert, this audiobook offers an intimate seasonal listening experience—perfect for quiet winter evenings, reflective moments, and listeners who appreciate the enduring humanity at the center of Dickens’ holiday writing.Show book
A charming - but slightly strange - accidental first meeting at a skate park. Opposites attract. And technically...one works for the other one. Zan has a fast mouth and a lot of technical know-how, so dating hasn't always been easy. He'd set aside any notion of a romantic life to work and spend as much time outdoors as possible. Biking, canoeing, skiing, you name it. He's never tried skateboarding, even though he stops by the skate park near the trail where he bikes to watch boards - and sometimes people - flip, or crash hard. Instead of skater-watching, Zan meets Deacon. Deacon's odd and interesting, and it turns out, the head of the small indie press of which Zan is a huge fan. Rochester Press puts out the weird and erotic, the dark and mischievous, and finally meeting the head of the press is great. Maybe not so great - Deacon has just hired the printing company Zan works for, and now Zan's in charge of all the new jobs. It'll be fine. Except Zan (and his big mouth) immediately asks Deacon out on a date. And Deacon accepts. There's no fraternization clause in Zan's contract, or Deacon's. It should be fine. A high-heat novella about two quirky people who would never seek out a date via online platforms or at speed dating. But their weird seems to compliment each other. Add in a romantic picnic date, a rainstorm, and a love of books and the outdoors, and Zan and Deacon might just carry away your heart.Show book
In a future where crime is processed by machines and intuition is treated as a flaw, one investigator refuses to accept an unanswered case. While others trust conclusions shaped by probability charts and cold logic, he suspects the truth lies in a place no algorithm would ever bother to look. Acting alone, he follows a decades-old escape across interstellar space, convinced that the computer’s certainty is built on a dangerous assumption. The journey strips away convenience and authority, leaving only a man, a theory, and a question no system has prepared him to ask. As the search narrows, the story tightens around a single, unsettling possibility: that escape itself can become a punishment far worse than capture. The tension does not come from pursuit alone, but from confronting what a human mind becomes when cut off from all other voices. Robert Silverberg was already publishing prolifically when Solitary appeared, with stories in venues such as Future Science Fiction, Galaxy, and Astounding. Known for pairing speculative systems with intimate human consequences, Silverberg often explored what happens when individuals push against structures meant to regulate behavior. Solitary reflects his early interest in psychology, authority, and the quiet brutality that can hide behind efficiency, presenting a mystery where the most disturbing revelation is not how a man vanished, but how completely he was forgotten.Show book
